Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1912)
THE BilK: OMAHA, SAITHDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. CHINCHILLA COATS FOR CHILLY WEATHEj This is a "Chin chilla year,' never such a demand, and never did this store offer such values or range of choice as now await your coming. All Wool Chin chilla every body knows the "Comfort" and Durability" this implies. This practical and attractive coat for girls from 4 to 12 years offers untiBunl stylo k n C and value at v J Its distinctive 1 features are the the way it fastens high at the neck, double breasted, full belted, two pockets and lined throuRliouL Colors , light or dark brown, Oxford or Maltose gray. Girls' Polo Cnpa to match S1.50 Legglnn to match at $1.50 to 82.00 Chinchilla Coats for Men and Boys. Chinchilla Coats for Women and Misses. An UiirIInIi red rose Sat urday with each pair Crust Gloves. WOMAN CONFESSES MURDER Mrs. Conway Tells of Killing of Miss Sophia 0. Singer. IS CONFRONTED WITH WORTHEN Ludrr Aconnitt Inn nt Drml "Woman's frrllichrt flh llrraWn llown I Mnj She Ilnd Mttle to Di I with hr Crime. the the TOE YOUNG PE0PLT3 OWN STORE 1518-20 FABNAM STREET. PERSIMMOH TIME HAS COME Those from Florida Aro on the Local Marjcet and Come High. j ORANGES ABE STILL EXPENSIVE lame y rapes Contemn UolUr VUtr a,roBna, lBt They Ar Nice tQ Look Itpoii Others Are Homo Cheaper. This !' persimmon souion. The first fruits ot Uie rail harvest havo' begun to arrlvo on tho local market ana on tho carjy shipments they naturally are com paratively hUrfc priced. Ono variety, that from Florida, which: la a largo red per simmon resembling the tomato, Is retail ing three for a dime. After the frost persimmons, are expected to arrive In abundaucu from Missouri and Arkansas. Another market Innovation Is the Eng lish hothuuho grape. The "common peo ple" probably will not surge Into tho counters to get them, tho price being l.N a pound, which contains about twenty grapes. They ure pretty to look at, how ever, Malaga grapes aro also new In Omaha and are retailed at'W cents a small bas kct. Add while speaking Of new fruits, figs might be mentioned. Btuwtng figs may be hid lit 10 cents a pound, while the 'pulled'1 varlotlcs aro being sold at C and 10 cents a package. Oranges are still high and range In cost to 'consumers from M to 0 couts a dozen. They are becoming scarce and low prices will await the. advent of a now crop, which is expected soon. Pomgran dtes are marked at 6 and W cents apiece. Beets, carrots, cabbage. Brusssls sprouts and spinach aro giving out In supply. Beets and carrots are selling at 5 cents a bunch, while Brussels sprouts ara A cents a box. Cabbage 1. 10 and spinach Is S cents a .peck. Turnips ,ro 80 cents a peck and rutabagas two pounds for a nickel. Ilermuda onions are sol by tho pound, three for a quarter, while Plain onions are 5 cents a pound. Potatoes are now 7S cents a bushel; he sweet variety la 5 cents a pound for the borne grown and three pounds ot the jftew Jersey kind tor 3 cents. army and u holder of a number of various Kovornment commissions to treat with Indian tribes, died today at a sanitarium near this city. Ho had suffered for some lime wtlh heart trouble and hardening of tho arteries. Colonel Jrrn Clay. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 1. Colonel Green Clay, formerly StCretary of ihe Amer ican legation In Italy and Ilustla, under his umli'. c'astlus M. Clay, died today at his lui I. ire. For many years lie was n U'" i i Vmocratlc politician In Mis souri. I'o.ohpI Clay was born In Ken tucky In lis. Ho Is survlvod by a wlfo and son and daughter. Horace W. Clarke', FIIUDI5RICK, Md., Nov. l.-Hoiaco W. Clarice, for twenty-five yers prominent In western railroad management, dltd here today, at the ago of 8, aftur a long Ulneus. Mr, Clargo resigned from the vice presidency of the Denver Jc lllo Grande in 1911, because ot a narvous breakdown, and camo to Frederick, hm former home. II, A. Lyon, SIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. l.-H. A. Lyon a Hloux City pioneer, died In L u AngoKs Cal., last night. Lyon camo to this city In IMS and opened the first gun store. Hu outfitted many gold prospectqrs wno went to the Black Hills. Ha was widely known In this section. f'HICAOO, Nov. 1. Confesflon of murder of Miss Sophia O. Hlnger, Baltimore heiress, who eloped to Chicago , with William H. Worthen and was killed on the day before sho wail to have been married, was reported by the police to have befcn obtained today from Mrs. Lll .Ian Ileatilen Conway, who with her hus band, Charles N. Conway, circus clown and high diver, was brought hero from lJma, O., onrllor in tho day. 'She has owned up to tho murder," said a police offlo.al, "but says sho had little to do with It." "She snyn that Conway knocked ths Hlnger girl down with a billy made of a doorknob In a handkerchief, with a shoo lust ns it handle, with tha Intention of robbing the heiress. "We thought she had mors money than she did." she said. 'Charley did It. All I did was to throw the blanker over hor when we left. I dldn t think she was dead.' " Tho Conway woman then told the offl rials, they announced, that she would tell tho whole story. Wiirthru Ilrctuiiee Ilysterlral. William It. Worthen. flanco of th Singer girl, who has been held by the police pending clearing up of the mystery, though they accepted his story of Innocence, became hysterical with Joy when the news was taken to him. "Thank God they have confessed," n shouted; "now 1 am cleared and my father and her mother will be comforted with tho knowledge that I had no .land In tho brutal murder. I can go back to H.vltlmoro now with a clean hand. knew they did It. I told hor so when I aw her this morning. She couldn't fact me. Now Conway might as well confess.' It was announced Condoy will be given an opportunity to. tell his side of the case after copies of the woman's story oould bo prepared by a stenographer, so that Conway first could be confronted with It j Conwny, tho woman's husband, paced back and forth In a cell without knowl edgo of the accusation being mule ngalnst him. A door opened and ho could hear tho screams of his wife, hysterical over tho fact that the police had wrung from I her nn admission that placed Uvea In Jeopardy. Qnnrrel Preceded Killing, Mrs. Conway, said tho police, admitted thnl she had quarreled with Miss Blnger I about going out to some entertainment and suld Conway took up, tho quarrel. When tho victim was struck down, she suld, sho was In tho kitchen adjoining fho morn whero tho quarrel was going on. Sho was not pressed to tell of tho actual killing because of her weakened condition. Another dramatic sceno came when Worthen was brought before her again and told she hud confessed. Tears trcamed from the eyes of both and for tlmo neither -could speak. Then the woman began to cry for mercy and for irlvenrss. With outstretched arms sho sobbed; "Oh, please forgtvo me forgive him, Willi Kiss mo and tell mo you forglvo us. Ho didn't mean to kill hor, win; honest ho didn't." Worthen extended his hand and she covered It with kisses. Then sno was taken to her cell. Worthen Confronts AVomnn. Mrs. Conway, or "Boatrlco Ryoll," was on the verge ot hysteria when Bergcant Crotty at the pollco station wheru Wor then Is locked up began questioning her. Captain Halpln, whoso telcgrums caused their urrest, sat by and watched the woman steadily. Ono by ono the blood- Sixteen Are Hurt in Wreck at Kansas City KANSAS CITr, "mo" Nov, l.-Slxteen persons were Injured several or tnem seriously early today when an open switch caused two west-tound Atchison, Totieka & Santa l'e passenger trains to collide In the railroad yards hero. A rhalr car and a buffet car on' train No. 11 practically were demolished. That nono was killed was believed due to the fact that both trains wero running slowly when No. 9 entered the open switch and crashed Into the side ot tha other train. Among the more seriously Injured wero: Joseph W. Crosier, Minneapolis; S. G. Davis, -St. Joseph. Mo.; F. M. Speol, Oclweln. la.; McConkey Hldle. Salt Lak City, and Mrs. Huxlo McKlnney, Hutchin son, Kan. , INTERPRETS PRIMARY LAW (Continued from Page One.) CONQUERED TURKS CONTINUE RETREAT IN TOTAL DISORDER (Continued from- Page One.) stained objects found In the room whero cett. J. FELLOW TOWNSMEN HONOR SHERMAN AS BODY LIES IN STATE (Continued from Page One.) DEATH RECORD .t.r.i 'Milliard, vmnviN. Neb.. Nov. l.-(Bpeclot.)- Richard Ballon?, familiarly known as ivf.!- n,M," a nloneer of Madison county, esteemed and beloved by all who know him. died at ms noi c ... x.v mor.dnd Mr, Ballard was born aOlartford. K. V.. In J8U. being 7i year df age. Fortyiour yeare ago he was j-.j.! tn ir.therlne Weyler, and very ehortly after ho arid his wlfo moved to Jtalainaroo. Madiron county, and settled upon a homestead, wliere they resided upUT fifteen, years .Mrt. when they cams p Madison. Mr. nallard served three y,ears In the dvU war,, being a private In Company B, One Hundred and Fifty Seventh New Yprk nfuntry. He Is, sur vived by bis widow, a daughter, Mru. Elizabeth Meusch of Bheldon, Neb., and a son, George Pollard, a railroad con- qntlor having his home at Pueblo, Coloi Tho funeral exorcises will probably be ieW Sunday. Mrs. Samuel llairn. rORlC, Nflb.. NOV. J.-tBpeclol.)-Th junerol of Mrs. Samuel Hawn was held yesterday forenoon and the body sent tjo Xewlstnwn, 111. Mrs. Hawn was 67 -jfcars of age and bad been a resident ot this county for more than forty-one years. General Homer Lea. ,!IX3 ANOKIipa, Nov. L-Qeiwral Homer Xjco, the American dtUen who nutod adviser to the leaders ot the hU cJil tje rebellion, died at his rs!denoe, 1SS wads worth avenue, Ocean 'ark, at li:90 tlUs afternoon. Major Okarlea Y, Larrabve. IWASHIN'OTON, Nov. L-Major CharlM S. Larrabee. former asslitont oommls oner ot Inalaa- offers,-f unu erly: in the close postofflces tomorrow on account of Vlco President Sherman's funeral. Mr. Hitchcock construed tho president's proclamation cloilng uxccutlvo offices as extending to postofflces throughout tho nation. Postmasters have been nuthorlscd to use their discretion In closing offices so far as public, buxtneis will permit. The supreme court has delegated Asto clste Justices Hughes and Jitney to rep resent the court at the funeral. The Treasury department also notified all customs houses (o clofo tomorrow for the vice president's funeral. rostmaster ucnerai Hitchcock tatM Issued an order that all flags on post owice uuiiaing throughout tho Unit.nl BiaieB be ut halr.staff for thirty days. oeginnmg jsovemuer z. ClilraKo Uonrd VII1 Clone. ailCVQO, Nov. l.-The Chicago Board of Trado and the local stock exchange win oe ciosm tomorrow in memory of vice IToshlent Sherman. lUUlt. W0V. 1, The New York Stock exchange will be closed tomorrow out of respect to tho memory of Vice president Sherman. Miss Singer was murdered wero brought out and sho was asked what sho knew about each of them. William Worthen, tho Singer girl's fiance, was brought Into tho Inquisitorial chamber after they had talked to the actress only a few min utes. Worthen was told to say nothing, but to listen to tho story sho was telling. Almost Immediately Worthen broke out In a bitter denunciation of tho Conway woman and his volco could bo heard throughout the pollco station as he shrieked: You know you did It You both did It. Yoil know you killed my Sophlal" Tho woman cried aloud and became hysterical, shouting wildly: 'It's not sol It's not sol You know you killed her yourself!" This continued several minutes, tho po llco Interfering to advise the two to leave oft pretense nnd to tell the truth. SCHRANK .EXPECTS COLONEL TO COME TO HIS ASSISTANCE MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. l.-Ecnter- talnlng the Impression that Theodore Roosevelt does not bear' any malice toward him and adopts the same nitlttul of forgiveness as held by presidents who havo bepn assassinated, John Schrunk would-be slayer of the colonel, xp.-cU U escape with a light sentence. Schrank confided these expectation to Tiemurt JJ dottschalk, who occupies a cell near him Gottschalk Is a former resident of Now York. MISS LYDIA LOCKE HURT IN AUTO WRECK hkw lORK. Nov. 1,-MJsa Lydla Locke, an opera singer well known In New York and London, was perhaps fat ally hurt early today In an uutomoblle collision here which followed a late Hal bv miM convention hdtd under the nriivlnloriH nf section iS. laws of 1W7. and certlflcnten of nominations of such candl datos may bo filed with the proper oi- Ilcer at tho time specuicu m section . of tho samo act. In construing statutes relating to the exercise of tho elective franchlso and to tho nominations of candidates by political parties, either at primaries or at con ventlons or committees, the court should contrue doubtful or ambluuous statutes In the light of the cons..tutlcaal provision that all elections shall be free nnd there slml. bo no hlnderance or Impediment to tho rlKht of tho qualified voter to exercise tho elective franchise. l.Hiirnntcr County Case, Another case which Is ot considerable Interest because of Its similarity with other cases In several counties of the tntn la that nf Oeorco C. Curyea of Lancaster county against thu county j clerk of tho same county to cumpel him to declaro vacant the place on tho demo, cratlo county ticket for county commls sloncr held by Oeorgo Johnson, who re ceived sufficient democratic votes to ntak' him the democratic nominee. Johnson was the regularly nominated candidate of the republicans for the samo office. The syllabus of ihe decision of tho Kuproiro court Is as follows: Tho legislature of this state. In pro viding for tho closed primary, has adopted the policy of allowing each political party to select Its own candidates. Anyone who has tho statutory qualifi cations to fill an office may bo a candl dato for election to tlint .office. If ho affiliates with a political pariy no may become the candidate of that party or ho may become a candldato lndepundent of all parties. .... . Under our primary inw nu party can bo compelled to present a Its candidate at a general election one who does not arrillalo wltn ine pany bo yiu sentlng him as a candidate. ir n iv) ttra Tin ri v at il i,i iii.u.. jr makes no nomination of a candldato for election to an office, a vacancy has occurred within tho meaning .of the statute and the proper pany cuimnuicu may fill that vacancy. Sunremo Court Opinions. The following opinions were filed by the sunremo court: Page ngalusl Bresoe, affirmed; Barnes, t I.-.. .1. not Hittlnir. Cuslck against Brodsky, affirmed; Juwcett. J. , . . . , . Chrlstensen against Omaha Icb and Cola atr.ro irm. nin n.i ti v. affirmed! Barnes. J. Rrnwder uicalnst Tolerton & Warflcld company. reversed and remanded; lMi.1.., .T .Tlerp'ey against EJvnns, affirmed; Scdg wick J i City of arand Island against Postal Trlsfernph Cable company,' affirmed, uu.iniiiK against Forrester, affirmed; Fawcett, J.i Hamer. J., coucurs separ atoly as to conclusion, but dissents a to reasons given. . . Frceburg against State; reversed and remanded: Hamer, J. Hardin against State, affirmed; taw cett. J.; Lottln, J., dissenting soiHirately; Hamor, J., dissenting separately. Stato ox rel.. Murphy against Graves peremptory writ donlcd. action dismissed j Sedgwick. J. . . ii . State ex rel. Curyea against Volls, re versed and remanded with Instructions to Issue a peremptory Svrit us prayed; Sedgwick, J.; Hose. J.,5 dissenting. Morrlssey against Walt, affirmed; Let tcn. J.; Hamer, J.. concurring separately. i.'n..,' .v r-i u,.nulil can Htato Central Commltteo against Walt, affirmed; Faw- :-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"! WISCONSIN SUFFRAGETTES RESENT ANONYMOUS ATTACKS MAUIHON, Wis., Nov. 1 Governor Mo. Govern was asked today to take steps of ficially to suppress literature opposed to woman's suffrage, which. It Is charged by Mrs. Crystal Benedict of Milwaukee. Is being circulated In violation ot tho cor rupt practices law. It Is charged that anonymous literature containing mis representations of tho results ot woman's suffrage In Colorado and elsewhere Is being circulated. Tho governor gave as surance that evidence of violation would meet wtlh prompt prosecution. Roosevelt Writing Reply to Wilson OYBTKPv BAY, N. Y Nov. l.-Colonol noosevelt began today tho preparation of a reply to Governor Wilson's speech at Madison Square Garden last night. The colonel sent to progreBslvo head quarters In New York for Information which he desired and a messenger was dispatched thenco to Oyster .Bay. Colonel rtoosevclt Bald he would take up Governor Wilson's attitude toward tho trusts In a statement which will bo made public probably tomorrow. The colonel's speech In New York tonight Is to be devoted to stnte Issues and he will not then reply to Governor Wilson. "I have been asked," he said, "to sneak in Brooklyn, Buffalo and various niher nlaees on Saturday. It Is a mat ter of very great regrei to me am unablo to do this." United States Army Mourns Nation's Loss Commanding General Smith.. Depart ment of the Missouri, has received orders from tho War department to fly the flag on the army building at half staff, tiro nineteen guns at noon, officers to wear badge of mourning and to place the colors of tho regiment in mourning for thirty days, owing to the death and funeral of Vice President Sherman. AMERICAN BALLOON MAY HAVE BEEN LOST IN SEA BintLlN. Nov. X.-lt la feared that tho balloon Duesseldorf with the two Ameri can aeronauts attempted to cross th Baltlo sea. A belated report from Btral suml says a balloon was sighted on Oc tober 23 high above tho Baltlo going eastward. Tito Sfen Asphyxiated. MINNKAlOLIS. Nov. 1 -Paul Hanlan of Cleveland and Klfln Ixlfert of Ke- waskum. Wis., today died of cas asnhvxl. atlon In a local boarding house, utter sur- aeons and eloctnoai experts nnu worked for mora than an hour In an effort to re vive them by means of an electrical a:- paraius. rne ponce are maxing an in' vestlgatton. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, seated in th lobby of a hotel, condemned a certalu Improvident typo of social reformer. "They're gTcat borrowers," he said, ' These chaps who are going to make the world over again' lowe'cn party Dwight Kanna, a chauf. I With a rhueklo h nflrt.!. reus, was seriously nurt lliree oth,er nienl The worst thing about your Utopians wo oauiy suaaen up., its tnat they re all I-O-v-toplans." that 1 the powers can, do Is to prepare to look after their own Interests when the war Is over.. The belief Is held by some diplomats here that the Bulganlan army will be Impelled ' to occupy Constantinople by military and other considerations. While the Bulgarians disclaim any ambition to retain Constantinople they consider that tho quickest way of arranging peace will be to dictate to Turkoy In Its own capltol. The Bulgarian army would also be able at tho same time to protect the Christian residents there. l'enr Mnssncre In Constantinople. KU8TENDJE, Kuroanla. Nlv. l.-By Wireless from Constantinople, Oct, 31, 11 p. m. The defeat of the -Turkish army under Nazi m Pasha opens the way to Constantinople for tho Bulgarian troops. This will, In the opinion of diplomatic circles, lead to a situation which almost Inevitably will bring about European complications. Tho most Immeolate danger, however, concerns the position ot this city Itself. Most authorities agree that no real de fense can be made along the Tcbatalja line, supposed to protect the capital. In tho ovent of hordes of beaten and demoralised soldiers falling back on the capital It Is difficult to foresee what could savo tho city from sack and pil lage. This fear Is presented with Inhab itants who realize tho fute ot the Turk ish emplro hangs In the balance. It is reported that a secret meeting was held recently In tho Mosquo ot Fatleh, the most fanatical quarter of Stamboul, where Inflammatory speeches wero de livered by Mussulman priests, who ad vised a rising against the Christians. When the news of further Turkish de feats was received tho authorities or- dcrod the state of siege to be mode more strict. The bridges between Golata and Stamboul are not opened until some hours after dawn. ' nnlsrarlan Force Smaller. SOFIA. Nov. L Details thus for of the routo ot the Immense Turkish army by tho Bulgarians show that tho Bulgarian forces were numerically tan Inferior. r Tho Turkish army Is reported to have aggregated 300,000 men. It Included tho garrison which had retreated from the fortress ot Klrk-Klllsseh, as well as tho main body of Turkish troops which had advanced from Constantinople. It com prised practically tho whole of the Turk ish troops remaining In Europe apart from the garrisons ot Adrlanoplo, Salon tkl, Monastlr, Janlna, Scutari and a few other towns. This great army was under tho per sonal command ot Nazlm Pasha, mln Istcr of war and commander-in-chief, who was assisted by some ot the ablest Turk ish generals. The fight ojned with the discovery by tho Turks of a number of Bulgarian cav alry scouts. The Turks brought in their outposts nnd these were followed by linen' of Bulgarian skirmishers, who were suc ceeded by tho main Bulgarian army in lighting formation. Tho battle, which was, destined to, last several days and result in tho defeat ot the Turks, wus soon in progress all along the line. The Bulgarian troops repeatedly -.delivered fierce attacks, sometimes at one paint, sometimes at another, along the Turkish line, .extending from Lule Burgas to Serai. The Turkish troop offered desperate re sistance, but were unabu to withstand tho onslaught of the Impetuous Bulgar ians, and finally they turned and fled In great disorder toward Tohorlu, In the south. The losses of the Ottoman army aro re ported to havo been enormous In dead, wounded and prisoners, us well as am munition and other supplies. Tho capture of a third Turkish military train near Lulo Burgas beforo the battle was an Immense advantago to the Bulgar ians, as It furnished them with more facilities for the transportation of their troops and supplies to the district where tho fighting took place. The official newspaper, the Mir, says today: "If Turkoy desires peace It must negotiate directly with the Balkan states und not seek tho Intervention of the pow ers." It Is' reported that n Bulgarian column has captured tho Turkish town of Strum nltia, flfty-flvo miles to the north of Salonlkl. Greeks Sink Turkish Battleship. ATHENS. Greece, Nov. l.-Tho Turkish battleship Feth-I-Bulend was sunk last night In the Gulf of Salonlkl by a Greek torpedo boar. Tho Greek commander's daring enterprise wus carried out under tho guns of the Tura'.sli torts without being observed and the torpedo boat es caped unscathed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. l.-The sinking of the Turkish battleship Feth-I-Buelend by a Greek torpedo boat In the Gulf ot Salonlkl Is confirmed In a dis patch from Salonlkl. The warship sank In five minutes. Part of the crew was on shore at the time, so that tho number of lives lost Is not known. SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. 1. The Turkish cruiser Hamldleh discharged nine shells yesterday at the Cape Mine lighthouse, between the Bulgarian ports ot Burgas and Varna. The lighthouse was dam aged. The Bulgarian government intends to protest against the bombardment ot a Bro wning, King & Co CXOTIUNG, FURNISHINGS AND HATS rOIt MBS, DOTS AND OtltLDRBK I One Day Sale- Saturday in our Children's dopt. nnd thnt day only we arc going to sell all of our broken lines of this season's fancy Double Breasted ICnickerbocker Suits for boya aged from 8 to 17 yoars, that sold at $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 for $6 50 TNTien Browning, King & Co. announce dmonoy saving event like this and you can buy their own make of clothes at such a roduction it certainly ought to charm the money out of the pockets of those who do not desire to part with it. (The early buyer has .the advantage.) Special Outfitting for girls and young ladies that in clude Girls' Coats, Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters and Hats. Men's Suits and Overcoats $15$40 Browning, King & Co. Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr. 15th at Douglas building devoted solely to peaceful pur- pobes. Servla Mukes Third Levy. BELGRADE. Servla, Nov. L-A Uilrd levy of conscripts ha3 been orderod bi the Servian war office. The men, as soon as they aro equipped, will bo dispatched to tho territory occupied by the Servians In Macedonia, whero they will act as a reserve. The strength of tho Servian armies has astonished the Inhabitants ot the con quered country and particularly the Mus sclman Arnauts. These aro now abandon ing tho Turks and taking the oath of allegiance to King Peter of Servla. Many of them have given up their armr and at the same time disclosed tho names of the .chief supporters or the Turks and of the authors' of tho massacres of Christians.' The villages occupied by the Servians havo been grouped Into districts and arc placed under Servian governors. ' I - - Strikers Picket Hotels in Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 1. Members of the International Hotel Workers' union who went on strike last nnlght for an increase In wages and Improvement in working conditions' havo picketed the hotel entrances and police aro on guard. So far there has boen no disturbance. The mon claim that 400 employes have left their positions and the hotel nien say 125 are out. Guests at tho hotels af fected, according to the hotel managers, are being served today as usual. SATURDAY SPECIAL I 6',6-lb. Electrlo Iron 5-year guaran tee. Regular price $3.50. Every woman should take advantage of this special, for Saturday Sp2 50 Burgess-Granden Co. 1611 Howard street. Girl Mistaken for Marauder is Shot AMUSEMENTS. - i "OBSAKA'S TXrtl OSITTSK." ' SyfSrSr Ergs, iB-as-80-780 Gordon & North's Youngest Child, Girls Gay White Way HXTSAVAQAHZA. AHD VATTSSVIX&sl All brand new and classy. Harry "Dutch" Ward, Sam "Violin" Heorn. James "Coupon" Rowland, Pretty Helen Ely and the Jolllest of Beauty Choruses. Ladies' Dime Matinee Svtry Wssk Say. Midnlte Show Next Tuesday. Electlotx Returns. on Dongias sTrreet, at 18th. HTTOirc VATmsnrTT.T.w . i .. Kent's Collegian Sea Lions: Allle Lesll iiaisan; XNevins & Item m 1 n r t o n: Al ward; Gates & H I a k e: Hlppoacope KBUP KAXH m rr a rrxx.Xi k-i GXEATXU Y 1'iciures. 11 Continuous 2 to 5, at 7 and 8 p. m. SaUyJ LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. l.-MIss Mabol Dunne, aged JM, daughter of W. Dunno, president of the Citizens' National bank of Noblesvllle, IuU.. was shot and prob ably fatally Injured early today while with a party of young folks coon hunt ing near MaysvtUe, Ky. The party was passing through the farm of Best Gait and thinking thoy wore Hallowe'en marauders, he fired on them. Our Patrons Like Our Cooking and service, for the food la so perfectly cooked that It is not only delicious but also promotes health, whllo the service Is quite, prompt, unobtrusive, in short, perfect. One visit will make you a life custom er, also a booster. "Qne of the Six" Class A. lBie Dodge Street Open All Night. C. X. BALL, PrOP. Look for large Electrlo Sign. PARISIAN IVORY Parisian Ivory, beautiful and dainty, is the most popular and practical material for brushes, mirrors, powder boxes and other toilet requisites. We'll bo pleased to show you our line, ' It's not top early to select slits for the holidays. Choose now and we'll hold your pur chases for you It you desire. SATURDAY SPECIALS 75a Plnaud's Lllao To- MQn 60a Charles Flesh Food Ql. let Water. v9U at fclli 'w.?.1... 39c 600 CnariM l On 75o June Vt'oVe Toilet" QQa Water u9U SGc Ideal Hair Brush QQn 60o Juno Rose Perfume. OErj ttt OiJU ""h" 2 76c Hower Girt Toilet QQ. 50c Azorla Perfume, OCn Water OaC ounce (uU 60c Natural Violet Kx- QC. 76c Dabrook's Nymph QQn tract, os. OQ Toilet Water OaU 78c Tlvoll Face Powder 160 Face Chamois Qq 50cHair Brush, solid 24fj U lb. Peroxide Hydrogen Tfn for , 10 11.00 Fountain Syringe, guarameea J5c Beaton's Clod Cream for , !5c Beaton's Cold Cream for , S5c Imitation Ivory Mir ror 23c DeMafs Glycerine Soap 49c 18c 18c 40s 10c "Follow tho Beaton Path" BEATON DRUG CO Farnam and 15th Street TONIGHT MATXJTSB SAT. Mort X. Blsgar'B Own Company A MODERN EV3S Th latest Berlin Operetta WBBK BXQXZTimrQ SUV. HOT. 3 Aborn English Grand Opera Co. Son. Bright It Wsd. Mat.. "Tales of Hoffman." Mon.,"Madam Butterfly." Tuts, and sat. Mights, "Txovatore," Wed. Wight, "Ik Bohsmo." Thurs, 'Lacla." TzK "Lohengrin," sat. Mt.,"Xnsl ft arstaL" Ssata now. FOOTBALL ST, L0M1S INIVHSITY vs. CREIGNTON UNIVERSITY SATUniJAV, NOVEjKBER 2D CREIGIITON FIELD 88th ant California Game Called at 8 V. M. General Admission 6Qo. Reserved Ssotdoa 780. BRANDEIS THEATER This Afternoon Tonight THE LAST TWO SATS JOSEPH E. HOWARD and MABEL McOANE IN The Goddess of Liberty SUNDAY MATXVBE SATS THE FOKTUNE HUNTER ; TIHBT TZMB POPULAR rUCBfl ' JK "V WVW VDoBg. 494. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE; Matinee Today 2:15 Note Early Curtain Saturday! Night 8:15 Sharp. I KRUCs a 130 Blgat, BUST SBATS, Sto MINER'S AMERICANS g Ladlea' Dally Dime Matinee). r r r K